davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

IotaIs.'---- 10 ~ IL 81 lotaIs'.---- - Ia D
Score by innings:
New York o o o %
Indian apolis o o 90
Earned runs-New York, 2.
Two-base hit-Welch.
Stolen bases-Gore Herman, Ward (2), Conner,
O'Rourke, Richa, dson IT, WEIGH.
First base on balls-Gore (2). ORourke. Richard
(3). Shonnber1.
First base errors-New York, l; Indianapolis, 2.
Struck out--New York l; Indianapolis, 3.
Passed balls-Arundel. 3.
Wild pitches-Welch, i; Leitner, 1.
Time-Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire-Brady.
DETROIT, 9; BOSTON, 3.
Boston, Aug. 30.-The Detroits defeated
Boston again to-day. The game was without
any hint of interest or even the least approach
to enthusiasm. The Detroits got in their hits
when needed, but the home players failed in
this respect. The poor showing of the home
team yesterday had noticeable effect on the
attendance to-day. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

sews it in the heel of the other stocking, making
that one the right. He thereupon becomes sat
isfied that his stockings are on the right feet
and plays with doubl confidence in himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
WASHINGTON, Z; CHICAGO, l.

WAsHINeToN, Aug 30.-The game to-day be-
tween the Washington and Chicago teams was
we'll played on the part of the home team, but
the playing of the Chicagoes very bad. The
champions went TO pieces in the second inning,
and. through combination of most glazing
errors. wild pitches, ETC.. supplemented with
three clean hits, allowed the home team to score
SIX runs, which virtually settled the game.
After this Van Haltren had the home batsmen
completely at his mercy, and up to the sixth
inning struck out nine mon. Game was called
on account of darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
A Glas. House Hit with a Brick

Louisville Commercial.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox processes to be greatly
shocked at the decollete style of bathing suits.
Ella ought to go and put clothes on her decol
lete poetry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
A Parkway Blessing.

Once bless tho natural-gas fires,
which are SO easily lighted in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
PHILADELPHIA

Two.base ht-Fieds. Stolen base-Andrews
Home run--Farrar. Double pay-Barkley. (unas-
sisted First base balls--Andrews, Fogarty
Smith. First base Philadelphia, l. Pitts
burg, L. Struck out-Casey, Carroll. Smith. Passed
hn Inir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
PHILADELPHIA. 4; P1TTsBURG.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30.-Both Mccormick
and Casey pitched good ball to-day, the latter
getting slightly the best of it. noticeable
feature of the game was the number of flies
caught Twenty of the Philadelphia were put
out flies and seventeen of the visitors. Farrar
made a homo run in the eighth hit to the
terrace at the left Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
- ] o o L o o O L O-3
=. 0 o U 3 O O 3 3 %

--Twitchell, Conway Three-base hit-R;cbardson.
Stolen bases-Kelly, Nash, Richardson. Double plays
Richards and Brouthers Bennett and Lrouthers
First base on balls Kelly. Nash 81 Wise, Madden,
Twitchel Bennett t2) Hit by pitched ball-Whte
First base errors-Boston L. Detroit. 5. Sruck
out-kelly. Wise. Passed talls-Tate. L. Bennett
1. Wild pitches-Conway, 3. Time-2:0O. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Trotting at Charter Oak p.

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 30-The grand cir
cult meeting at Charter Oak Park opened this
evening The summaries are as follows: First
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Welded TO A SIOUX soUAw.

of rain.
Bent County register., 1887-05-21
Q p MT NJ q
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Viii; M ake place Cheyenne Wells Tuesday IL No
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may ~ all enquiries and orders the 1 p
~ PERSONS WIN receive Louis N Mel I
Reey d 81 ems Soloi X Holiness Vice Press Garden City Kas
Colo; Allen La Juna Colo Walter Brown Kansas City Mo-
Bent County register., 1887-05-21
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Bent County register., 1887-05-21
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Bent County register., 1887-05-21
Government Land

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Bent County register., 1887-05-21
CHEYENNE WELLS!

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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
Boxing With a Horse.

A very vicious and ill-tempered horse
was eating his head off in very luxu-
RANT loose box, because there was no
one in the establishment of the gentle
man to whom he belonged who had the
courage and strength to enter his stable
to saddle and bride him. If groom
approached for any other purpose than
to give him his corn and hay, he would
speedily drive him away by a free use
of his hoofs and teeth. One day at
lunch the owner was lamenting the
uselessness of the finest horse in his
stud to party of friends, and wound
up by saying that he would gladly
make a present of the horse to any one
who could saddle and ride him out of
the yard.
A young graduate of Oxford, Hon.
Sidney Lawford, expressed his willing
ness to make the attempt, and though
warned by many blood-curdling re-
eital of what had been the fate of the
grooms and the stable boys that had
made the like effort, he persisted in his
determination to try. After lunch all
adjourned to the stable in expectation
of seeing the young fellow receive a
severe lesson for his temerity. He was
known to be an expert in every manly
exercise, especially boxing, and was in
perfect wind and training. Selecting a
saddle and bride from an adjacent
rack, he approached the strong bars
that opened into the brute's stall, speak
ing kindly and soothingly to him. The
horse turned and eyed the stranger,
and, catching sight of the hated bit,
became furious, lashing out madly
with his heels and stamping wildly
about the stall, making the straw of
his bedding fly in every direction
Without a word the graduate rested
the saddle and bride on the top rail;
but the steady. undaunted fire of the
eye. the firmly compressed lip, the
backward poise of the shapely head,
the swelling muscles of his 1.-THE and
active frame as he lightly vaulted into
the box. told plainly of the iron, in
domitable will and pluck within.
Scarcely had he landed on his feet than
the now thoroughly infuriated beast
came rushing headlong at him. with
its satin ears fiattened closely against
| its lean head. its eyes aflame and
bloodshot, its mouth agape and dis
playing a set of cleaning teeth, which
he gnashed and ground with fury.
Sudden and savage though the on
slaught was, the young Oxonian was
prepared.
Throwing himself naturally and
gracefully into boxing attitude, he met
the maddened animal with blow on
the temple. just between the ear and
eye, swift, straight and memorable as
from Nasmyth's hammer, that brought
him on his knees. Rearing up and
squealing with pain and rage, the brute
rushed again upon his foe, who step
ped aside, but pale and determined.
awaiting his coming. Again level
bolt, straight from the shoulder flew
the clinched fist. and down dropped
the horse. Slowly he staggered to his
feet, and trembling in every limb,
while great patches of perspiration
stained his flanks and sides, he cow
erred in corner of the stall, complete
ly vanquished. The victor soon had
the bit in his mouth, and, leading him
tout of the stall, cantered gayly on the
lprize his bravery and knowledge had
won.-Olting.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
NINE. sARDou, Miliner.


The next day Mime. Montigny (''Rose
Cheri') called at the millinery ''estab-
lishment," as you would say in New
York. and ordered a hat. Then she
added:
'Is your husband at home?"
''Yes, madam" replied the wife in
some trepidation.
''Introduce him to me; | should like
to know him.
Sardou was taken quite by surprise.
monsieur" said the actress, II
have good news for you. Your 'Pattes
de MOuche' has been accepted at the
Gymnase. 1t will be put in rehearsal
at once, and NJ. Montigny expects you
at O'Clock this evening to arrange re-
garding the assignment of the parts. "
Sardou, although ignorant of his
wife's strategy, promised to keep the
appointment.
When their visitor had departed ex-
plantations ensued. 1t is needless to
add that joy reigned in the modest
establishment that happy day and
Dejazet came in to dinner. Two years
later Sardou had become the fashion
able dramatist and already the rival OF
the younger Dumas, Theodore Barriere
and Emile Augier.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
Mrs. CIeyeland's Tact

Mrs. Cleveland 5 tact has never been
more quietly and yet successfully ex-
erted than in her simple policy of re-
fusing to close the doors on reception
days when the advertised hour of clos
ing arrives, says a writer in the Phil~
delphia Times The demands of bust
ness, delays Of livery men, lateness Of
railway trains, or thousand and one
other causes which make men swear in
braggart style prevent many people
who are naturally curious to meet and
know Mrs. Cleveland from reaching
the white house doors in time, and
those who have been thus delayed and,
by her kindness, have yet been able to
be presented, have grown quite ardent
in their praise of her act. Strange a.
it may seem, they are not few in
number nor do they all come from a
single city or a score of cities 81
know it is no more than curiosity 10
see the presidents wife, she recently
said to a friend, "but it seems to give
pleasure. and am glad to put myself
out little to oblige them. don't OF
course want to make a show of myself
but | am becoming accustomed to be
ing stared at, and, what is more inn
portant, all of the curiosity is not of g
vulgar kind"
Mrs. Cleveland method of shaking
4 callers hand is commended to host
esses who desire to become popular
There is nothing more chilling to q
caller of cordial manner than to have
the tips of two or three fingers extend
ed by hostess as frigidly as though
the caller were some moral or physical
leper, with no claim upon humanity,
big or little. Mrs. Cleveland knows
this. She grasps a callers hand witt
. firm, warm clasp, not neglecting te
look him squarely in the face mean
while, and her greetings are as varied
as circumstances will permit. Hel
only complaint thus far has been tn,
weariness which attacks her left (no
the hand-shaking) arm, but this is no
unusual. The President has himsel
experienced trouble of similar kind
and white-house habitues of long stand
| ing recall that the late President Gran
complained of the same benumbed feel
ing. Mrs. Cleveland also has tn,
faculty of remembering faces as well a
names, and of being able at the stat
and diplomatic dinners to call eacl
one of her guests by name
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
Floral Gossip.

One who loves flowers viii want a
corner of the garden in which to raise
plants to cut from, for more or less of
them will be wanted in the house all
through the season and to give away
in bouquets to friends, and there will
be apt to be a demand from church and
school entertainments for more flowers
than one feels Ike cutting from that
part of the garden designed for the
adornment of the home grounds, and
which can not he encroached on to any
great extent without detracting from
its beauty. To supply these demands
| would advise having corner in
which to sow all kinds of flowers.
Such a corner can be made the most
attractive part of the garden, because
there will be such a make-yourself-at-
home air about it, When you 90
among your show plants in formal
beds, one feels somewhat as if he We're
being entertained while making call,
but when you 90 into the catch-all
corner it seems as if one had dropped
in on a neighbor with whom all cere-
mony could be dispensed with. No
formality there, no putting on airs for
appearances sake, but old-fashioned
hospitality of the free-and-easy sort,
which is, after all that's said and done
about it, the best kind of hospitality |
know anything about. | always feel
as if | were expected to put on COM
pany manners and spruce up little
when going into the show garden, but
ha ,,v,r- xt-har, I t-;si+ cn,-ro,.
where | raise a little of everything.
Such a happy family of plants as l had
there this season. Sweet peas caught
hold of the fence and pulled them
selves up, up, up, until they could look
over on the other side, and phlox and
mignonette snuggled down among the
lark-spur as if they were in love with
each other; marigolds and petunias
tried to see which could make the most
show at one side of the corner, and
Chinese pinks and portulaca made a
great effort to outdo them on the other,
and it wasn't their fault if they did not
succeed. And in the center bachelor s
buttons and poppies and mourning
brides, as they call the scabiosa in a
great many sections of the country,
grew up in the most perfect harmony
together, and did what they could to-
ward making the world bright and
cheerful, and that was no little. An
old lady living near used to come very
often over to see what she called my
old-fashioned garden. ''It's like the
gardens they used to have when l was
girl" she said. Then they grew
flowers for their own sakes, but now-
adays they want them to help make a
show. A show is what most persons
care about. it seems to me. more than
they do about the dear flowers. -
VIck'S Magazine.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
Housekeeper's S Help.

CooKIEs.-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, three eggs, two teaspoon
fuls each of baking powder and boiling
water, and -four enough to knead as
soft as can be rolled out.
FRUIT SNAPs.-One and a half cup
fuls of sugar, one of butter, one-half
cupful of molasses, three eggs, one tea
spoonful of soda, one cupful of raisins,
one of currents, one tablespoonful of
ginger, one of cloves, one of cinnamon
one of allspice, sufficient flour to roll
out as soft as can be cut. These will
keep several months.
WHITE GRAVY FOR FIsH.-Put into
pint of boiling water, or the water the
fish has been boiled in, a small bunch
of savory herbs, little piece of lemon
rind, four cloves, four peppercorns and
little salt, letting them come to 8
simmer, and then strain; stir into the
| LIQUID a tablespoonful of flour, with two
ounces of the best butter, mixed smooth
ly together. Let it boil five minutes
Chop hard boiled egg and put in
tureen with the gravey.
CHOP PUDDING.-Make batter as il
for waffies. To one pint of milk allow
two eggs and enough -four to thicken
One teaspoonful of baking powder
should be stirred into the flour. Fill {
sufficient number of teacups with thi
and with fruit if you wish, currants anC
raisins in LAYERS. Then set the cups il
a steamer and let the water boil under
meath for full hour; serve while no
with a sugar and butter sauce or cream
jam or chopped apples can be used IL
place of currants and raisins.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
A Ballad of Bath.

Like queen enchanted who may not laugh or
Glad at heart and guarded from change and
Girt about with beauty by days and night that
Soft as breathless ripples that softly shore
Lies the lovely city whose grace no grief de-
Age and gray forgetfulness. time that shifts
and veers,
Touch not thee, our fairest, whose charm no
rival nears,
Hailed as England's Florence of one whose
praise gives to grace.
Landor. once thy lover, name that love re-
Dawn and noon and sunset are one before
thy face.
Dawn whereof we know not. and noon whose
fruit we reap.
Garnered up in record of years that fell like
flowers.
Sunset like sunrise along the shining steep
Whence thy fair face lightens, and where thy
soft springs leap,
Crown at once and grid thee with grace of
guardian powers.
Loved of men beloved of us, souls that fame
in-spheres.
All thine air hath music for him who dreams
and hears;
Voices mixed of multitudes, feet of friends
that pace.
Witness why forever, if heavens face clouds
or clears:
Dawn and noon and sunset are one before
thy face.
Peace hath here found harborage mild as very
sleep;
Not the hills and waters, the fields and wild
wood bowers.
Smile or speak more tenderly clothed with
peace more deep,
Here than memory whispers of days our men,
ories keep
Fast with love and laughter and dreams of
withered hours.
Bright were these blossoms of old, and
thought endears
Still the fair, soft Phantoms that pass with
smiles or tears.
Sweet as rose-leaves boarded and dried
wherein we trace
Still the soul and spirit of sense that lives and
cheers:
Dawn and noon and sunset are one before
thy face.
City luIled asleep by the chime of passing
years.
Sweeter smiles thy rest than the radiance
round thy peers;
Only love and lovely remembrance here have
place.
Time on thee lies lighter than music on mems
ears:
Dawn and noon and sunset are one before
thy face.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne, The English
Illustrated Magazine.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08


"Let the shoe be as light and narrow
wire as can be, and be consistent with the
condition of the foot, - said David Styles
in paper on the horse, read recently be
fore n Massachusetts farmers club. "If it
is black hoof that is hollow on the bot
tom, very narrow, light shoe or none at
all, rs all such horses can go nearly the
year round without shoes. But. if fiat,
the wire must be wider and the shoe
thicker; but don't load the horses feet
with iron, with a two pound shoe on each
foot; the horse lifts nearly fifty-two tons
in four hours tread at sixty steps a min
ute
''Our fathers were not so lavish of their
iron, and now l would rather go back to
their common sense mode of shoeing than
of that practiced to-day, with hoofs piled
up to the very corvovary band, this de
stroying the enamel given for its protec-
tiOn. This kind of work looks nice and
is praised by too many. l like to see
healthy, shiny hoofs, and as strong as horn
itself, and thus they win be either by go
ing barefoot or shod as near as possible by
natures laws. Very few people know
when horse is properly shod. The best
way is to throw the responsibility on the
shoer, and if he fails quit him after a
proper trial -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
SECTION CASE rnR sIrRPIIs HONEY.

SECTION CASE FOR SURPLUS HONEY
The crates are painted, and when set
on the hive they form q part OF it. III
separators are desired, these may be used
In this case by slipping one-half inch
strip Of tin between the two end rows on
sections, SO as to prevent the separators
from going down between the Stats; then,
as You put in q row of sections, place
separator in There is, however, no need
OF separators; by using sections seven to
the foot, without separators, they hold,
says the authority quoted, as near one
pound as it is practical to obtain, and
nearly every section can be Grated. Many or
tne cases in use have to be used inside tie
hive cover to protect them from the
weather, and more than one or two cases
cannot be used at time and have them
SO protected.
The cover raises with this case as fast
a. TERED up, setting on the case the same
as on the main hive, It being made OF the
same material as the hive, thereby pro
1ectng the sections the same a. the brood
chamber.
Il admits Of tiering up to the best pos
slDie advantage, there being but one bee
space between each tier. The sections are
protected from brace combs on the bottom
" ne Stats. the same - a wido frame.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08

milnout the use OF skeleton honey
BOARD, with a Ase space above and below
II, which takes up valuable space. be-
SIDES separating the sections too widely
from the brood chamber. The movable
or hinged side loosens the sections ali ~
once, making it easy to remove them and
also allows the removal of sections II de-
sired on the hive
There are important points of construc-
non that do not show In an illustration
The case embraces all the adyantaoas ~
single tier, wide frames and a regular
open case combined, as it allows the use
OF separators or not, as desired. With
wide frames an outer case is necessary To
hold them With this all that is used ia
the outer case and the bottom bar of the
wide frames combined, doing away with
the top and end bars, thereby admitting
OF taking hold Of the top Of the section in
stead OF working the sections out of a
wide frame, as it is usually done.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
Kind of People in Iceland.

A traveller in Iceland draws very
pleasing picture of the kindness of the
natives. Their politeness and consider
alton for each other have long been
celebrated, indeed; and, unlike the defer
ence which is only superficial and as
sumed, they seem to proceed from the
heart. The traveller says:
aAmong each other, the Icelanders,
as a rule, are ready to give assistance
when needed, and are very liberal. If a
farmer has had the misfortune to lose
his sheep, for instance, the other far
mers in the neighborhood viii each
subscribe a sheep to compensate him
for his loss. When acquaintances meet
thew laugh and talk and kiss and hug
each other, using all the while the most
endearing epithets, such as my good,
my blessed, or my beloved friend.
Sometimes it is rather difficult to
believe that all this is meant seriously.
A Justice in the east Of the country told
me that once two parties were disputing
before the court; and after ne had sue
ceeded in reconciling them BY arbitra
tion. one of them, in a fit of exaspera'
tion, said to the other: You lie, my
beloved friend. ."-Y Youths Companion
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
Thinrs Farmers Ought to KNOW.

A California vineyardist claims that he
keeps his premises clear of rabbits and
gophers with the assistance of cats.
Leg weakness in fowls is the result of
rapid growth and is best met with animal
food and tonics A little meat or worms
should be added to the food every day and
a little tincture of iron dropped in the
drinking water.
Corn is much more certain crop than
wheat, one year with another, over a
large part of the country.
Dampness means sickness and death to
young chicks and turkeys.
The change from dry to green foods is
a delicate matter with sheep. Just here
is where the value of roots is most
noticeable.
Early cabbages may be greatly helped
forward by cloth covered frames, and
they will pay well.
Slow mixers are detriment. The
best COW will soon deteriorate under the
manipulation of slow or lazy milker.
BY stirring the soil after every rain the
weeds viii be more easily destroyed than
at any other time. Never allow weeds to
go to seed, especially in the garden
If you have hen come off with an ex-
ira nice or valuable clutch keep them In
close quarters and feed well and regu-
larly.
Want of success with Lima beans is
generally due to too early planting.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-08
The Farmers Workshop.

Every farmer should have a small
building for keeping tools and the small
er implements used on the farm. Here,
with a comfortable fire in winter, much
pleasant aud profitable work may be
done making conyeniences for barn or
house, mending and oiling harness and
doing many things that would either be
undone or cost considerable sum were
a tradesman employed to do them. Ex-
cept near cities 1t is cheaper to buy the
materials for bushel boxes or crates for
fruit or potatoes and put them together.
This will make a good job for many
winter days, and may be just the thing
to induce some boys who have me-
chanical turn of mind to remain on The
farm